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I think that men are certainly capable of recognizing these differences… claims to ignorance can only go so far. That being said, I believe that these topics must make it into mainstream discussion in order for real change to happen. Also, this reminds me of the whole “fake feminist” thing where men will flaunt their ideological beliefs in order to further subjugate women.

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I do not think men see these inequalities, because the environment is usually tailored to them. They do not see the inequality because they do not really experience it.

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I think that a lot of men don't realize these things are happening because they are not explicitly stated that they are happening. and if people say its happening, they dont realize its happening around them

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I think they are, but not in the same way women are. If men want to be aware of these things they need to be very, very intentional about recognizing it whereas women notice unsafe conditions almost without trying. 

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I think they are, but not in the same way women are. If men want to be aware of these things they need to be very, very intentional about recognizing it whereas women notice unsafe conditions almost without trying. 

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I think its very difficult for men to see the problems that they don't go through. There are many men that don't want to see the problems because they don't want to be seen as the bad guy. but I do believe they can notice.

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I don't think they noticed that!!

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From what I have seen, no. Even if they do recognize them, they aren’t doing anything about it, which is just as bad.

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I do not think men are capable of noticing them if it is not effecting the directly. Especially considering how little men know about women's health and female experiences.

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oftentimes men will say they're pro-life or say that they don't support abortion, but if they were in the situation where they got a woman pregnant, they would want to abort the baby to save their reputation. make it make sense!

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I’m sure men are capable of noticing these inequalities, whether they will be advocates and use their power in society to help is another story.

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Do you think about these inequalities in infrastructure?​Do you think men are capable of noticing these inequalities if they are not being directly affected by them?

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Do you think about these inequalities in infrastructure?​Do you think men are capable of noticing these inequalities if they are not being directly affected by them?

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I think a space for more comfortable breast feeding in public areas would be nice for new mothers.

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For anyone but especially women, there are so many dark streets and crosswalks that are just dangerous in general.

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Not all restrooms have women's hygiene products readily available for women that need the product then and there.

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The lack of safe, walkable locations can impact those without reliable transportation. This can have negative health and economic consequences.

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I think some examples of gender stereotypes in urban design would be a lack of signage for safe spaces for women, or even children.

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I don’t know if this counts, but often mens and womens restrooms are not created equal. For instance, at the airport the mens restroom hardly ever has a line, and the womens restroom always does. Architects and designers need to consider the difference in bathroom styles that should be created to accommodate this. This is a pretty controversial topic anyway, since more and more genders are beginning to become recognized in the restroom realm (if that’s a thing), but it is definitely something that needs to be discussed and changed.

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I think this goes back to iconography in America. we just don't see many figures that portray women in powerful ways but we have a bunch of statues, monuments, and memorials for men.

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the lack of specifically seats or cars for women on Marta. Especially late at night

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Most gyms in Atlanta do not have childcare, leading it to be inaccessible to single mothers or those who cannot afford childcare 

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Most gyms in Atlanta do not have childcare, leading it to be inaccessible to single mothers or those who cannot afford childcare 

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This is very specific, but chairs that aren't adjustable are based on men's heights and can be uncomfortable to sit in for women.

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This is very specific, but chairs that aren't adjustable are based on men's heights and can be uncomfortable to sit in for women.

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There are very little free women’s health centers in Atlanta tailored for women. There are clinics specifically for HIV (which don’t get me wrong are important especially because of Atlanta’s issue with STD prevention), but women can suffer from these issues differently than men and also pre-natal care and hormonal care is extremely important.

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usually in graphic design, warm tones (pinks and yellows) are used when trying to appeal to women!

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It is very unsafe for women to walk by themselves in the city lat at night

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What are some examples of gender stereotypes in architecture, urban design, and graphic design in Atlanta specifically? How do we see machismo urban design in our communities?